The Huron Expositor, 1889-07-19, Page 6s
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USborne Council. .
The council met on the 16th inst.
All the members present. The minutes
of the previous r meeting were read and
• approver'.
-Moved-by T. Norm/ seconded. by J.
Shier, that Messrs. W. Kydd and J.
Halls, be a committee to examine what
lc usually known as Wilson's bridge and
'take such actions as are necessary" for
the public safety. -Carried. Moved by
W. Kydd, seconded by J. Halls, that
G. Ferguson be Paid $9 for keep of
Bennett, T. Brinier:mice $4 for keep of
A. Carmichael end A. Carmiohael$3 for
clothing -Carried. -Moved by J. Shier,
-seconded by Th.canieron, and 'resolved
that the following orders be granted viz:
-J. Fletcher $4; S. Carr $7; R. Gunn -
frig $5; Geo, Squires $15; W. Snell $2.50;
A. Carmichael $3; T., Brimcombe $4; W.
Campbell $2; W. Stewart $4; W. Bray
$20; A, Robertson $2.50; E. Hewitt $4;
T. Hunkin $5.75: P. Kehoe $2; .G. Fer-
guson $9; R. Belf.$3; W. Dolman $4; L.
Hunter $3; M. Samwell $13; J. Load!
man $50, grading London road; Grand
Trunk Railroad, freight $16.80; W.
Milne, for cedar $188,89.. On motion
of J. Hall; seconded by W. Kydd, the
councitadjourned to meek sgain Satur:
day the 7th day of September at 11 a.
ray ,
School .trustees are requested to send
to the clerk their requusitiod for school
moneys during the month of July as per
public- school law.
Pathmasters lists are to bereturned to
the Clerk before September ist. .
• Grey CoUitoil Meeting. -
Council met at Burton's hotel, Ethel
Jelly 5th,1889, pursuant to adjournment
members all present, the Reeve in th
chair. Minutes of last meeting wer
read and confirmed. Petition ; of Georg
Welsh and ethers praying for a grant to
gravelload at lot 19, concession 6, Was
laid over till nerd meeting. Petition o
John bober and, others far aid to repel'
sidewalks in Ethel village, the ohm o
$14 was granted. Petition of John
- Lindsay and others- for a grant of money
to cutdown the bill en lot 26, conces
• dons 3 and 4,, the aum of $40 being
- granted. Moved by Edward Bryant;
seconded by Wm. Brown,- that the
reeve and treasurer be authorized to
-borrow of-theBank of Hamilton, Listo-
wel, the sum of $1,000 for township pur
Roses. -Carried. Application of Win,
Elliott to have ditch dug at lot 25, con-
cession 5. Moved by Walter Oliver,
seconded by Ed. Bryanx, that the Reeve
and E Bryans attend to the matter. -
Carried. Application .was made for a
tap drain to be made from Government
drain at let 26, concession 15; under the
Minicipal, Drainage Act, the necessary
pefigen to be handed in at the next
meeting. By-law fcr prohibiting cattle
from running at large . was . read three
times and passed. Mqved by A. Hislop,
seconded by- Walter Oliver, that the by-
law regulating the duties of Pound -keep-
ers be .amonded by striking out the
words "geese found in any enclosure
shall,be liable to be impounded, but not
while grazing on the road or commons,"
and insert in lieu thereof the words,
6.'111 geese running at large shall be
liable to be impounded." -Carried. The
following accounts were banded in and
'ordered to be paid: Thos. Strachan,
gravel, $7.26; Peter Sinclair, shovelling
gravel, 817.50; Alex. „McKay. gravel-
ling on side road 6,00nceksion 16 and 17,-
$18.70; Joseph Whitfield, ,gravelling at
lot 30, concession 14, .$8.90; Robt.
Mochan, gravel, $7.66; J. A. Smith, re-
pairing road scraper,.$3.50 ; Chas, Hud-
son, gravel and shovelling gravel, con:
oession 5, $9.52; W. H. Kerr,part pay- •
ment on printing contract, $15; R.
Leatherdale coffin for Isaac Pawson, an
indigent, $1,i, R; W. Ballantyne, coffin
for Eliza Snuffle, an indigent $13.50;
James Livingston, repairing sideline 5,
concession 15, $9; J. J. Lindsay,' cut-
ting hill at lot 25, concession 4, $7.65;
tialk Minton, gravel and, damage to
crop, $9; J. J. Lindsay, cutting lot 42,
.concession 2, and cutting down tree, lot
31, concession 3, $18.15; Samuel/
Matthews, grading at -lot 20, concession
4, $9.20; Stephen Cossens-, culvert at
lot 70, boundary Gray and Elm'$4.50;
D. Byers, shovelling gravel, lot 70, con-
-Cession 1; $3.5O; John Vodden'repair-
ing culvert, lot 31, concession 3, $1.75;
Ferris Beirnes, cutting hill, lot 31, cons
cession 3, 86.87; Wm. Coat, clearing
read, boundary Grey und EIma, conces-
sion 5, $22.50; E. Garvin, repairs on
Botz's bridge, $1.20; Duncan Johnston,
2 underdrams'lot concession 17,
$,50; „Robt. Rae, gravel', $9; John
White, shovelling gravel, concession 2,
$4; Thos. Vodden, gravel, $3.90; John -
Vincent, shovelling gravel, concession
10, $5; Dr. Cale, medical attendance to
Eliza Sniffle, an indigent, $-; Mal-
colm Lamont, shovelling gravel, conces-
sion 8, $5; Jas. Carscaden'funeral ex-
penses for Eliza Sinitic, an indigent, $3; -
Wm. Powell, shovelling gravel and cul-
vert, concession 6, $10. Council then
adjourned to meet again at Tack's hotel,
Cranbrook, on the 4th Friday in August
next. .
The Vane Of Short Words.
We all know how to talk, and there
is a, certainquota of words put on the4
tongue of eyery man put as the song is
given to the canary bird or to the robin.
But beyondthesong these birds cannot
go. And beyond the natural speech, or
the words which nature gives to every
one, the illiterate human being. cannot
go. His vocabulary is limited until he
-becomes a student: When it begins to
widen, and there is no boundary line to
its possibilities. The writer who im-
agines he otn give additional emphasis to
a composition by the use of large wards
is greatly mistaken. The economy of
the reader's attention is . [absorbed an
understanding and applying these big
words, and there is little of the mental
energy left with which...to digest the -
idea which these long words contain.
The picture which is brought before his
mental vision is therefore ',dim and un -
-
certain; If the writer would give more.
prominence to the idea and less to the
verbal frame; in other words if he
would Use simple language, which by
contrast would bring out the idea, he
would not only economize his reader's
mental energy, but would benefit him-
self by making himself more. easily
understood. The mind is not able to do
more than one thing at a time and do it
well, It cannot delve into the mys-
teries of a many-syllabled word and
comprehend the thought in a proper
Manner at once. Does the man say that
he cannot write a book or an article
-with little words? The 4 he is very
wrong. If he knew how many little
words there are in the speech of this
-
,
I
land he would not say find those small words. And it may
that he cannot
be said that these small wordshave
more force than the big words, !meanie
the soul of the tongue, or it would be
mere fit to say speech, is to be found in
the short words more than in the long.
In this all the men who write on words
think as one. They feel that the very
life of the thing is shown in the short
word. There is no long word that Will
take the place of buzz, sour, roar,
splash, acid, scrape, sough, whiz, bang,
cough, smooth, keen,*blunt, thin.
cif these words is like the thing whick it •
sets forth, and so it is more strong and
helps the brain in its work:=Exehatige,
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- Soh061 Reports.
No. 1, HUMUS% The ; following
shows the standing of the pupils' of
School Section No. Hulletk for the
month of July :-Fourth class-i-Maggia
McMichael, Ettie Proctor, Bella Aitche-
son, Matilda Fowler. Third class -
Tena McGregor, Willie McMullen, Liz-
zie Dale; Sarah Bennet. Second clasti-;-•
Charlotte Freeman, Melvin Irwin,Nancy
McMichael, Richard -Proctor. Part
Second class -Bella Robertson,
in Evert
Irwin, Horace Bennet, John Moller-,
mid. First class Senior -Jennie. Mc- °
Gregor John Havithern.e, Thomas Mc-
Michael. - ,
DD.
A Good Investment. ,
Several winters ago a woman Was
coming out from a public building Where
the heavy doors swung beak and made
-egress somewhat- difficult. 'A little
street urchin sprang to .he rescue, and,
aa „he held open the door she said,
"Thank you,' and passed on. ;
" D'ye hear that? said the boy to i a
companion standing near him.
" No . what" - •
"Why, that lady said.' Think ye' to
th -likes o' me." '• • .. 1
Ili
mused at the conversation, the lady
turned, and said to the boy: z • ,
"It always pays to be polite, my boy;
remember that." - -
Years passed awahand last December
when doing her Christmas shopping,
this seine lady received' exceptional
courtesy from a clerk in -Roston, which
caused her to remark to a friend who
was with her • - - ".:k
"What a great comfort to be civill -
treated once in a while -though I don t
know that/blame the store clerks fqr
being rudeWring the holidays.". - .
The young man's quick ear caught the
words, and he said: . ,
"Pardon ine, madam, but 'you gaVe
'me my first lesson- in politeness a few
years ago." . -
The lady looked at -him in amazement
while he, related - the little fdrgotteii
incident, and told her that the simple
"Thank you" awakened his ambition'
to be something in the world. He went
anclapplied for a situtation as office boy
in the establishment where he is now an
honored and trusted clerk.
. Only two words _dropped -into t
treasury of a street conversatiOn, but
they yielded returns most eatisfaotory,
-The Congregationlist.'
. '
A CoMfortabIe View of _Crime,.
It. will throw some light Upon this
charaCter of the inhabitants of Fernand°
de Noronha to know how crime is look
ed upon by the coMmon.peeple in Brazil
and I cannot hotter show this than by
relating a bit of personal experience.
I had the misfortune at one anis t°
wound a Brazilian laborer -in his dig.
nity. He thereuponthreatened to- take.
my life, and was by no means careful to
keep his resolutions to himself. As the
_carrying out of conch a determination mi
hie part would have caused .me much
inconvenience, I called upon him in per-
son, with,, the purpose, ..if possible, of
dissuading him. I found .that he did net
look, upon the condition of a criminal
with dread at all. He told me 'frankly!
that, if he idiot& succeed in carrying.
out his designs, he knew perfectly well
whet his career would be. "At -
present," said he, , "I am obliged to
work for a living r if AM sent to jail;
thy Jiving will be furnished me, and /-
shall have nothing to do. If you are
dead, there will be no one to appear
against me, in the courts as my accuser,i
and in the course of a year or less I shall
be set free, well rested, and with thili,
reputation in the community of being e
man of courage." ,
In this case' I saw to it that he had
the opportunity of enjoying the coveted
otiunt eum dignitate in jail without hav-
ing to 'commit a crime. But in I couni
try where wrong -doing sits so lightly"
upon the conscience, and where it so
frequently ' goes altogether unpunished,
the criminal class is large, as we should,
expect,. -From Tho "Convict -Island of
Brazil," by John C. Branner, in the
Popular Science Minthly;:
Observation.
..1.11Y EDWIN As GATOBELLy M. D.
rt is as important to train one's self in'
the habit of observation as it is to culti-:
vate any other faculty, such as the;
faculty of music, painting, the handling;
of tool,, and numerous others. •
The Indiana understand this. Their
minds are not altogether "Untutored."
They teachtheir boys to, observe, giving
them thorough lessons in the art of Oh
-
•serving, and also remembering what
they see. '
For instance; they will mark Eout
circle with sticks thrust into the ground.,
Without the circumference of the circlei
will be dropped, here and there, differ-
ent articles, such as bits of buckskin,
knife, a feather, and so on. Then the.
boys are made to run around the circle,.
and notice every object which has been
placed on the ground. On returning to
the starting point, the boy must tell just
what objects he taw, in the regularorder
in which he saw them.
It would be well if white boys were
always obliged to tell on the return fro
a trip of any kind just- what they
seen.
' e great inventors
Thave very acute!,
power of observation. No unusual !
phenomena escape their- notice. Mr,
Edison has made improvements in some!
of his inventions by noticing some t
change which took place- accidentally
when he really was working for results-.
in another direction. For instance he,
was working with his electric light" ap•
paratus, when a tool fell on the incafik'
descent loop and bent it. . He noticed
that the light immediately. increased, -
and, rightly reasoning that it was due to
the altered shape,. he took the hint andl
made an extra turn in the loqp.
Some men fail to attribute a phenome-
non to the proper cause. ;
When in England, Mr. Richard Grant
White noticed that the polish on his ;
shoes would not
while walking on the lawn niter it rain.
He mentions this fact in his book' on
England, and soberly attributes it to the
fact thatithe rainwater there is not as
wet- as that in this country I
• The writer, when in England, noticed
the same thing when his shoes were lool,
band with a certain English blaoking,
-but that when the American blacking
which he took with hiM Was used, the
polish was no more permanent • there
when walking in the wet grass than if
he had been m America.
While the detective needs the keenest
powers of observation, there is no pro- ,
fession, business, or trade where' a
development of this faculty is not of
great value to the one possessing it
SOOiety GoSSiP.
Iady in her own house shakes
hands with every one presented to her. .
-The "Collapsible 'is' the title be-
stowed upon the new bonnet that can
be shut up like a fan and stowed away
ID muff or pocket. ,
-Very low shoes will bell the proper
thing this year. They will be lacedyeith
inch wide silk ribbons, with MODOgraMS
worked on the ends. -
A novelty for personal adornmentis the gemmed hair band, an arrange-
ment of fine netting to match the
hair, with little jeivels fastened thickly
in it do that the hair seems to be SOWD
with jewels. -
-It is discavered that Brooklyn
nurses have a habit pi drugging child-
ren, when they take their charges out
for an airing, an order" to gossip and
flirt with tthe policemen. Some neigh-
borhoods which have been informedby
th• e druggiste have 'heit‘ corn" mud, ex-
cited.' -The lateSt feminine vice came over
-with the immigration. It is intoxica-
tion by naphtha. The effect is obtained
without eating or drinking. Itis mere
inhalation. The fumes are breathed,
and produce a particularly agreeable
exhilaration. Those who have made a
'trial of it say that not even hasheesh
begets more gorgeous dreams. -
-" The gir1 of the period," writes' a
fashion gossip, "grows eweeter. and
'sweeter. There is a _perfect rage ,for
perfume. Bureau pads, linings for the
bodice, npuchoir and gent mem, ,the
delicate holder for. the robe de nuit and
pillow rests are all 'heavy with the de-
licious aroma of sweet violets,' helio-
trope and the numberless varietleal of
sachet powders." d
-A leader of fashion says: The list of
things that can be eaten from the On- -
gars is on the -increase. It includes all
bread, toast, tarts and small cakes, eel-
ery, asparagus, When levied Whole, as it
should be, either hot or /cold; 'attune,
which must be crumpled in the fingers
and dipped in salt or sauce; olives; to
which a fork should never be put any
more than, a knife to a- raw oyster;
strawberries'when served with .iihe
stems on, as'they should be are touched
toyulverizeci sugar, chseiein all forms
except brie ol roquefort or ournbefert,
and fruit of all kinds, except preserves
-or melons. The latter should be eaten
with a spoon or a fork. In the usei of
fingers greater indulgence is being
shown, and you can not, if you are Well
bred, make any very bad mistake in
this direction, especially when the fin-
ger bowl stands by you and the napkin
is handy.
-A lady on Besserer Street, Ottawa,
has Just been thiough a curious expel-.
fence. Ten years ago, she accidentally
swallowed a needle, which she bad
placed in her mouth 'whilst working.
Lately she • had suffered from a
painful swelling just above the tight
knee and on Sunday her husband suc-
ceeded in extracting the long imbedded
needle whole. ,
RON EXPOSIT
r
Cramps, Chills, Colic, Diarrhoea.,
Dysentiry, Cholera- Morbui.
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and all Bowel Complaints,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
49 Yearegxperience proveia tilat PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN*ILLER-lithe•-best Family Remedy 'for
Burns, -Bruises, Sprains,
-Rheumatism, Neuralgia
_ and Toothache.
Sold Everywhere afg5c and 50e: a Bottle.
•
Bar Beware of .Countorfeffo and foorthlesrlitnitationt
mportan
.1111:0tm-cOmOrtti
BRIGHT BROTH
e Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg:to inforn3 the people of Seaforth and surrounding- country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing trail() oneof the
°
Most Complete and best selected stooks of. B�,'s
Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing
THE COUNTY.
Prices Unequalled
.wo...10-01110-Troe
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Remember the Old Stand, Oanipbell's - Block, opposite. the Royal
Hotel, Seaforth.
'BRIGHT BROTHERS.
11:1
ACTS AT, THE SAME TIME. ON
THE NWRVES,
THE LIVER,
-THE BOWELS,
..andthe ICWNEYS
is combined actiot{gives it won-
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?.
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and :irritated, and
• these great orgpns to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
Therefore forced into the blobd that
should be expelled naturally.
k
pAmes.{ CELERY
- COMPOUND
wiLL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COX!'
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
PENALEWEAKNESS,RHEUMA-
TISK, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves ,and causing free action of the .
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and rotor..
ing theirpower t,o throw off disease.
' •
Why suffer Bilious Pains and Aches
Why tarrnented with Plies, Constipation!
Why frightened overDisordered Kidneys!
Why endure nervous or siolF headaches!
Why have sleepless nights I
Use PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND and
rejoice in health. It is an entirely vegeta.
Me, remedy, harmless in all cases.
So/t10 all Drug:es& Price SIAM.
- Six Ar $5.00. '
WELLS, RICHARpsoN &CO.,Propoisters,
rdONTREATA, P. Q. ;
RNISHE
Messrs. Anderson & Co., Of Walkerton; On
who haveone of the best equipped furniture
-\faetories in Canada, writes- us -‘‘ Your Var-
.nishes are pleasing U/3 well/ Will write You
when we require more." •
-
• 0
PAI.,NTERS I
Beare of White' Lead branded, with bogus
labels. If you want a pure artiele-L-noted for
strength and durability - insist upOn the;
"ELEPHANT GENUINEihe .
" Elephant " specialities arefor saleby
all hardware dealers and paint merchants:
FergUson,Alexander & Co.,
MONTREAL. .
. WU, irocK. (vim
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entirely destroyed.; 1109-12
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THE ••'H.A.Y TOWNSHIP
-WhAU'at '
irkInsuraues OrpApauy
A purely Farmers' Company. • iive'Stock also
insured- when in the fields or on the road in
charge owner or servant. ••
Also manufacturer of the ,
'Improved Surprise-. Washer
AND WRINGER-MAPAINESt
Agent- for TOMBSTONES and the WATI3ON
COMPANY'S
I NC 'PM; 2D24,1MisTirS.
UNDERTAKING promptly attended to a
moderate rates.
HOtTZMAit Zurich'.
1110
W.. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
-AND-
Dealer in 8ewing Machines.
' All kinds of property insured at loviest rates
inSret-olass reliable companies shit limes setr
, • 4
tied proMptly. .
Special.low rates on -FARM p‘ROItERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo, from- The 'H.- ;Sl (Hell
•
plan) for three years! NiPt and ;Wallies in.
lured in,these (Impulse at a saving -of 20 per -
amt. on etookh_ompahles.• -
• Sole dealer In the WHITE -and RAYMOND
SEWING, IfACHINESIfainily 'and -Manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from ,24 to $76.: 411 ms.
chines warranted foe:five:years' on every kind ef
work. , Needle!, oiy and. repairs for sale. Ma.:
chines repaired.
W. INT..,...W.A.,'X'SCD.L\T,
- 'MAIN dTitigT, sAFoRykr,,.
-: Aetri0*-e.d7-(- ..F1.0,1116dr
I:CI-MA:X. : EW i*I77,-.4:3F.,
SEAFORTH,:
__, ".
The Old Established Batches: 'hal_ remervail to
I new , premises Immediately . oppoilte . big: Old
Ii Q Stand; Main Street; Sc2fOrth, whets _he Will be
Pleased, to meet all his old patrons and, as Malay
new *nee *Irma)? see littO favor him with their'
D „patronage-- , ,
jirReinember the place,hetween 'Henderson'
.11arnees Shop,and_ MoIntyrers Shoe-ittore,Sain
,
r PnAWS.P!ST-FRIESD 498 . 'GEORGE EWING: -
. . .
. . , .
, •
1
I
The -Best Assortment
Amy 19
LOWEST PRIO'ES
-IN-
ape
ecoration
-IS AT -L-
PA PST'S
BOOKSTORE;
A F 0 R T
CALL AND EXA14INE.
„THE SEAFORTH
.REEN HOLiSE..
„
FIciwerint Shrubs; 'hoses, Bulbs and,
Seeds. '
• .
= Greens all winter and Summar, •
-Morrie insecticide -Powder,-
Foi Plants of all kinds.
Call at the . Seaforth Green House,
North Ward.
*,
Wood and. Manure Wanted.
5
AN OPEN LETTER.
- . .
Having b.ought1600 wort,‘h of Stet dais
P.gOTAQLgs
Ei6_ Glasses,:
The bankrupt stook of a defunct jeweler, at 40
cents on the dollar, I will give the public the
beheit of them • while they last. Remember I
have as nice an aseortmfmt of all ,grades of
Columbus, Springfield, Illinois, Waltham, Elgin
and Swiss Movement% .in Solid Gold, Gold
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver • Ore Cases; 18
Carat warranted Wedding Ringo, FMK Gem
Rings,; Chains, Looliete, Necklets, Brooihes,
-Eli-Mils'', Studs, Cuff Buttons, tr.a. .for
Ladies and Gentlemen, as can he found in the
Majority of first 'class jewelers' shops. Come
and dee. niy novelties in Clocks, holiest goods
'for honest prices. Look out for a first claw
line of fairy goods for -the holidays. If you
ehould want ;anything in my line call and b."
-convinced thsp 1 cazi and will sell yen slut
class article at less than one dof the outside
firms who spend , thousands of dollen per_ year
In, sending out illustrated catalogues. Come
and see what you He piying your money for.
Leave yOur mondy in the town where you earn
it as long" as you' can get as good or better -
value. Respectfully Yours,
. "
.4. IX YOTTINTC3-.,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
se0aropre the Commercial- Hotel, Main Street,
CODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers o all kinds of Stationery, Marine
Upright and Tabular Boilers. ,
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
• and all kinds of Sheet Iron work.
STEAM' AND WATER PIPE FITTINR8
°exultantly on hand.
'On' hami, ready lor delivery.:
, One 60 horse power New Steel Boiler
complete.
One 35 horee-povrer 140°nd-hand boil-
er in good order. . .
Also a 12 horse -power ' Engine and
"Boiler,-eecond-hand, in- good condition.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, ko., all in good work.
ing order. Will be sold ahem). . Mail orders wit
receive prompt attenticin. Works opposite 0. T
R.Station. •
P. a Box 361,
GoderiairMay 26th. 1886.
ohn C. Morrison
=Ann FOR THE--
Woon 3:3xi•nDmA
With One canvas; the hest in the market.
-Farmers ate requested to see it beforepur•
chasing any other. Also the V. T. K. HA&
ROW. . • •
Auctioneer fOr McKillop.
T‘e best of satisfaction guaranteed and sale
notes purchased.
Wilh also be willing to execute Will. Agree.
runts, Mortgages, Are., at his office, -Winthrop.
Mr A fair trial given with all Implements. •
,JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop.
1106
'The 'North i.Amerloan
BANKING COMPANY.
_.(NOT :INCORPORATED.
- A General Banking business trans-
acted;
Farmers' paper discounted.
Drafts bought and' sold.
Interest allowed on deposits,
- the Commercial Hotel
building.
IT. O. ffNEITII, Manager.
r. HOLMESTED0 Solicitor. • MS
_
.Whitnv
.STOVE AND
.FURNISHINO
.1:170.1".1S*
.8-eaforth-
We are offering Bargahis
Coal & Wood Parlor &room
All Stoves -Guaranteed.
A full line of
McClary's amous Stoves.
For which we are Sole Agents."'
GreatBargains in Table and Library)
Lamps,
0. M. WHITNEY;
SEAFORTH,,,
THE 'Bib,
•SEAFURTH,
The above mills have now beenthorouply
. built upon thenotnplete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill Aiti Storehouse Buildings have been,
gr.atly stdarged, and new inschinery
tbroughou*.
- -
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour Dressing Madinat.
Prom the besillanufadnring Firms have hem •
in4s1:, and seuveirrZng neoessary addedio ealabba-
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The Wines for *Hiving
grain from farmers and for elevating sad shipping -
have also dun extensivelylm ed. Grain dim
now k taken from farmeii wagon', Irsigted,
and loaded into cars at the rate of fi004011mit,
per hour, by the work of two men.
. .
•
A LARGE FEED STONE
CUSTOM °HOPPING
HU been put% and the neoessarya-nachinery for
bandng gecd catellathreMeotgralerao that yogis&
°Ana unloaded and reloaded u°nIler cover.
WHEAT , EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR:*
-GUARANTEED.
ov-Eviloz.fr
Chopped sitiatsotorily sad without delay.
ROLLER' FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,.
Azid allkindisof
CHOPPED FEED
„ .Cionstantly on hand.
=
Highest Market Price Paid In.
, Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
FINE, COARSE AND LAND_ SALT
..-FOR SALL -
IOnlyirst-ciass Ana -MU -ins men will 4e kept
be ol,Wnd ausietnsrs. The -liberal patmng• or
fUM11111 and general trade respectfully solialtad.
A. W. OCILV1E & CO.,,
- --PitoPRIETORS
• 9, KEMP, lisnager,
THEBEST
Blackberry Cordial
For Disrrhoea Summec Coinglaint,
Cholera Infantunt Dysentery, and generally
relaxed condition of the Bowels. It allays -tom -
sate AS aa astringent without producing
oof&yeatess and is so pleasant to the brAe that -
children bac It ymidiTy,
PRICE,
PREPARED BY
26 . Cents.
d.-8. ROBtRtS,
omuwas mom.
Next Door to M. B. CounteesiTewehy orc
Roberts' Pleasant
WORM SYRUP
Is the most effectua. I Remedy on the Market- tor
-
the expulsion of Worms of all kindi; and •le so.
pleasant to take that Children ask for more.
Try a Bottle and be convinced: -
PRICE
.2REPARED BY
• 26 Cents;
- S. ROBERTS,
014mist & Druggist,
Seafortl!
PUN Y18111, WAIE Ittuired 711 on
J U7
ligionritveLminieserorerbr=011111; ziattyaisperiereatesttarpboixzfrien
edae, P
leuan
or from druggist. tued
2EVeillanaellEtildedralliAL DITAGIrtinag!•'
its.guOgil.cLiresinyterott.WILSONI Cherrisand
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